davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-26
Board of Supervisors.
ITCsON. A U Eeh 1Glh-

TUcsoN, A, T., Feb. 10th, 1887. The Board met pursuant to adjourn meDt, at 10 o'clock a. m,
 Present-H. E. Lacy, Chairman, Jno. Anderson, Member; F. l.. Proctor, Mem Der; H. R. Jefiords, District Attorney; M. :. Snyder, Clerk.
 The minutes of previous meeting were read and approved.
 The Clerk was directed to turn over the fee book and all other books con nected with the Assessors office to the Assessor, after which the Board held 8 conference with the Assessor and ms deputy.
 The Board then adjourned until Thursday morning ai 9 o'clock 8. n.
 u. E. LACY, Chairman. Attest: NJ. $, SNYDER, Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-26
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| VI Ha 70 70 .afEH i.5islisi-i, = THE OLDFsI. GEEAIsz- = and SE-f EE1LBE t.- --- | -c-o co -~--r z-- ..- e | Debility NlaI tAla-=t-.-- | ssrulral Y-et.Ez.t-r L49sa. .-a-- 1 hood F1i.iIE h--.-g and .-e | ls1sd s1a E1fccHlel cc-t,rlo-- ! of the 0lnIto- Lrnsrl erEa-s l It spesdIl. cure- lMtULf Ni - -r | Esslv Decay, Los- of fieH- SEMINAL N NEAhSEsc. and -. ! the ss1 effects ot y..s:t ,l. f..- ! hes 6Ld al- -@ co EAt E--.- OF MAI lEtA4 It permanently prcvvrr. a. all ClEacr-al Las rrr- ..r system. sE -tou-a.'ir c1- a--t-- Nho have g-e- -te L-Ia..F the pss- quarter ot r..-- which i- ca- bla1 ts-r
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 5 o1rs -ts u,t--t-t Co sEALEE QTh~ Doctor val agree -a -' Q lse u- .arts.t -r -. r ---r-. mos get gur-- 70 -s-a-r' s-se- Is uy-irs CD s rc--- LAIDak. a
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-26
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a. -..H .-- Friya-a ..-rz. ig Ges-y cen. -.-.- through E s.rl. -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-26
Twin Foes to Life

Are Indigestion and Constipation. Their primary symptoms are among lhe most distressing of minor human ailments, and a host of diseases, speedily resultant from them. mutually asaTavate each other and assail at once the whole machinery of life. Nausea, Foul Breath, sour Stomach- Dizziness. UeadacheS, Bilious Fever, Jaundice. Dyspepsia, Kidney Diseases, Piles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dropsy, and various Skin Disorders. arc among the symptoms and maladieS caused by deranSement of the stomach and bowels.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-26
Address Registered Lst5-st NEW ORLEANS NATION 'r ....
REMEMBER

an. E-f.l -lN ... .- I- EIl-.-F.- u. integrity. -.lr r-a ..rr. tl-. r,I U.H ..- U.--s -r v-l.. a-aa a i--- .. tI-Il- fr ..T.-.aa f--- ho!dlu- o-r alg are s- lr ..--
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-26
A IhorouQh Purqative

medicine is the first necessity for cure. Then the Cathartic effect must De man. taineC. in a mild degree, just sufficient to prevent a recurrence or cOstlvene>s. and at the same time the liver. kidneys and stomach must be stimulated and .frpunf heued
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-26
RSR Capiial Pnza SF1 1IrG

''Ne t1 t.-. ranseueEr- fora. ..H Drawing of laa L.l-.. pany. and -r r.-..r Dra @ilE- t.ell-. .sa- r-. couduc.e Nl-I l.-.-r. faith toward ail ra--la- .. Com p1-g. -n u-- ...- simlles uL ITr sr-.-. vsrfr r.arg-a ma 70
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-26

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Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-26
ENEl1EH
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ihraruy street. san irrr Ns-ror- u-H.r-v S.-- 1sss--1 flr. f. -rr-r hood. fw- rH.-f .lr and al. rHr ta--|ll sla-.- ~ -e- ll Irtura- years. -a.. or.. i-.---.-ll.s. .,H-.rrr.l tn sUr.- .--F. il.r.-a Hf Eea-. rr- .---l l-Id r==-.-. 1T .-.- and many o--.- - sa-ltg and -el --
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 hs Ce.-,ratsi K.das, Erm.l. REIittH. for all s u,i- ar Aenpialut-, Ho-nrrtua tr .e- For sale ny all crlls-I-t-- sL a a.rr ties fo- Si.0r The E-g.ish D,NDEIIo>. I'tE A'' ID ~PEP>IA PHI isr-- Hs- Tor sac by al 1--E-l--- bottle
 Address EaEii,h Medical Dep r' No. n kEAEST SrEErr. s.y t-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-26
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We the rnie-s1 --as pay all Prrs- --7y- .. -.. Lotteries w arca -.r r- --.-.. tarz. T. IT. OGLE>EA. Pres. rnr.- r. LANAIN. Pro. -...r. A. BA LDN N Tr.-- N,r.. .t.-..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-26
LlliSiala Sta-s Ln-..

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 The o-ly Lon. hy rle pao. o. CT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-26

At- ifEaMu ~lN-.- W place monthly. l.. Drawings regular ..... .Juut aud becrmh
 a -PLE$DTB col ....r.. ...r A lsEFJ >E. LH. CLASS c iN lrl NaM ORLEANS .--2IsN E.-rr
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04
BASE BALL.
Now England League
TWO GAMES TO-DAY.

TWO GAMES TODAY.
The Portlands will play the Salems two
games today, this morning at 10 and after
noon at O'Clock. The Salems always play
good ball when they come to Portland, and
their last game was one Of the best Of the
season. Grand stand tickets forl the morn
ing and afternoon games can be had at Som
ers Bros, at o'clock this morning.
PoRTLANDs, Z; HAvERHILLs, 1.
The Portlands defeated the Hayerhills
again Saturday, in a finely played game.
Clarkson returned on the noon train, and
was put into the box to pitch, thing that he
did very effectively. Duffey caught finely,
and his throwing to second was wonderful.
Yingling officiated for Haverhill in the box,
and the Portlands were able to earn four
runs off his delivery.
The Haverhills scored one run in the first
inning Koons took first on hit. stole sec
ond and took third on a missed fourth strike.
Lally brought him in on hit After that
only one man got as far as second base. For
the Portlands, who had not made a hit or
run up tothe fourth, Hatfield scored on base
on balls, steal, put out and passed ball. An
other was added in the fifth by Lufbery, who
made a two-base hit and came in on Garvin's
wild throw to first. In the sixth Dickerson
made a hit, stole second, and came in on
Hatfeld's hit. In the seventh Lufbery and
Spence each hit safe, and base on balls to
Andrus forced them to second and third.
Dickerson then came to the bat, and put the
first ball pitched over the right field fence
for home run, sending the three men in
ahead Of him. 1t was very long hit, and
the popular player made the circuit Of the
bases amid storm of applause.
The features of the game were the battery
work of ClarksoR and Duffey, the second
base play Of Spence and the fielding of Luf-
berry. The batting of Lufbery and Dicker-
son also came in for good share Of the hon.
ors. The score will show that the general
fielding Of the club was first-class. The Wis
itors also fielded well, but their inability to
hit Clarkson lost them the game. In the sec
ond inning Koons caught DAWN out on foul
TIP. Lynch, thinking that the ball was
dropped decided him not out, but in answer
to the cries Of "out' by the audience he ap-
pealed to the Portland players on the bench.
They told him that DAWN was fairly out, and
he reversed his decision. Following is the
score:
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04
MR. BLAINE ABROAD.
a Rumor that He has Business as
we'll as Pleasure In View.
Tho Development Of Coal and iron
Fields Talked Of.
Lord Roseberry Shows the American
Guest Around London.

WASHINGTON, July "a prominent cor
respondent Of the Sunday Herald is respon-
sible for the following story
81 heard the other day that Mr.. Blaine's
visit to London was not entirely one Of rec
reation and rest, but that he had been EN-
powered to transact little business. 1t ap-
nears, if my information Is correct, that Mr..
Rla;na Is largely interested in mines and
RAILROADS IN Tw'nst Virginia, and that the
owners Of some Of these p.'er.leS pICs ii've y,
trusted him to enter into negotiations IL II =
them if suitable offer can be obtained.
What particular property is to be placed on
the market /, of course, do not know, but the
most important interest Mr.. Blaine has in
West Virginia is in recently completed
railroad communicating with the Baltimore
and Ohio, and opening up an almost un-
touched field Of iron and coal. The road has
been constructed by a few very wealthy
men, a leading spirit being ex-senator Hen
ry G.. Davis. The report gave no details,
and but for its coming from well-informed
source-One Of the close friends OF the ex-
Secretary Of State and the ex-senator Of
West Virginia. should not have given it
credence.
New York. July IA London cable says:
ANDREW Fulton called on Mr.. Blaine again
today, but Mr.. Blaine was out in the morn
ing The Maine man was eiceroned by Lord
ROsebery through the moneyed circle Of the
city taking in during the trip the famous
bullion room of the Bank Of England. The
American Exchange. or rather Mr. Gillig,
gives Fourth OF July ball at Grosvenor
Gallery, and Mr.. Blaine has been invited as
the possible central figure. He has not yet
accepted, and the American colony is consid-
erably exercised over his intentions. Ii is
probable that he will attend for few min
utes, but he will not be lionized.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04
= MILLIoNAlRE's PLEASURES.
Vanderbilt Starts on a HaIf-MiIlion
Dollar Cruise.

New YORK, July 2.-William K. Wander
bilt, with his family, started Saturday on
two years cruise around the world on his
steam yacht, the Alva. The party consists
of Mr.. Vanderbilt, his wife, three children
and two guests. The vessels complement of
of men consists of Capt. Henry Morrison,
former commodore Of the American Steam
ship line, and commander of the Ohio; Chief
Officer j. b. c. Anderson, formerly COM
mander of the Red Star line steamship Swift
erland and navigator of the schooner yacht
Coronet in her ocean race with the Daunt-
less; Second Mate Woods, a third mate, four
quartermasters, two boatswains, a carpenter
and eighteen seamen; Chief Engineer Cald-
well, First Assistant Engineer Baker. sec
ond assistant, eight firemen, three coal pass
ers, three oilers, donkey engine man, an
electrician, and an ice machine engineer
Chief Steward Bartlett, two assistants, four
COOKS, four walters, and messboy and a
surgeon, or Sixty-tw0 men in all. Everyone
OF these had signed articles for voyage of
thlrty-siX calendar months.
The details of the trip have not yet been
definitely arranged, but as outlined by Mr..
vanderbilt the itinerary will be something
like this: From Sandy Hook to the Azores
to Cowes, to Leith, where the owner and his
family will dlsembark and spend six weeks
ON shooting reservation, to Gibraltar, to
the chief ports along the Mediterranean,
through the SueZ Canal and the Red Sea to
Mecca and Alden, then to Muscat, to Bombay
and Calcutta, Sumatra. Borneo and other
MalaySian islands. to Australia, back to
Hong Kong and Japan, then across the Pa
cine to the Sandwich Islands, to San Francis
co, Panama, Lima, the Juan Fernandez ISL
ands, Santiago, through the Straits of Ma
gellan, into the Atlantic Ocean, stopping at
the Falkland Islands, Buenos Ayres, Rio de
Janeiro, and the West Indies on the return
to New York.
Everything that wealth can add TO the
comfort OF officers, guests and crew has been
done, and probably no vessel has ever gone
to sea as thoroughly manned and equipped
as the Alva. 1t is estimated that the ex-
penses of the trip will amount to at least
$4,000 month
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04
SECOND REBEL INVASION.
Pickett's Veterans March to cettys-
burg Under the Stars and Stripes.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 2.-Gettysburg
presents gay and animated scene tonight.
The houses are decorated with flags, ever
greens and bunting, all the streets are illu-
minated and thronged with thousands of
people. During the day visitors arrived on
all trains, and the Philadelphia brigade,
two thousand strong, on the field. Mrs.
Gen. Pickett arrived, accompanied by her
son, and was Immediately driven to the
Shering Hotel. The Philadelphia Brigade,
escorted by the Grand Army band Of Get
tysburg marched to the Harrisburg depot to
receive their guests. At $50 O'Clock three
ringing cheers from the Philadelphia Brigade
promptly and heartily answered by the we'll
known rebel yell announced that the yisi-
tors had arrived, and two hundred Of Pick
etts veterans marched out and surrendred
themselves to the hospitality of their friends.
As the procession moved along Chambers
burg street to the public square, cheers and
applause greeted it at every step. The Con-
federates, who were armed with rockets,
discharged them as they marched along,
proudly bearing the stars and stripes in
their midst. When the procession reached
Centre Square, the Union and Confederate
lines were drawn up facing each other. The
we are once more together" LET us shake
hands" LET us tradelcoffee." The band
played s'Way Down South in Dixie" fire.
works lit up the sky, and all the people
cheered.
At 9.S5, camp fire was held. As soon as
the Presidents letter was read, Gen. Burns
jumped up and pooposed three cheers for
the President These were given standing
and with vim.
Speeches were made by Col. Charles H.
Barnes, President of the Philadelphia Brig
ade, by Col A. X. Mcclure, of Philadelphia,
and by Captain Reeve, of Pickett's division.
Letters were read from President Cleveland
sentiments were expressed in the speeches
on both sides. Captain Reeves, however,
in speaking of the monument to Pickett's di-
vision took occasion to say that he was
proud of the course" of Virginia in the
late struggle
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04
LUKE p. POLAND.
Death of the Prominent Vermont
Statesman.

ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, July Judge Luke
p. Poland, ex-member of Congress, died to-
day from apoplexy at his home. The an
nouncement of his death has caused univer-
sal sorrow in the State.
luke Potter Poland was born in West
ford, November /, 1915. His early advan-
tages were limited. He attended district
school until he was twelve years old, then
served as clerk in a grocery store for some
wears. Later he attended Jericho Academy.
This ended his school advantages. After
teaching school one winter, he entered the
law office of Judge Samuel A. Willard, at
Morrisville and at lhe age of u was admit
ted to the bar. He entered into a partner
ship with Judge Willard which lasted three
years. He was elected Judge Of the Su-
preme Court in 1913, and served on the bench
IL years. For five years he was Chief JUS
tice resigning to accept an appointment TO
the United States Senate as the successor to
Judge Callamore. The deceased was MEM
Der OF the Judiciary Committee OF the 39th
Congress. Mr.. Poland was afterwaId a rep
resentative to Congress for six years. He
was chairman of the committee to investl-
gate the Klu Klux outrages in the South. also
the Credit Mobilier. He was chairman OF
the Vermont delegation to the National Con-
vention which nominated Hayes and Wheel
cr, and presented Wheeler's name to the
convention In 1878 he represented St
Johnsbury in the State Legislature. In lSoz
he was again elected representative to Con-
gress but declined a reelection. lie was foi
Y years president of the ST. J0hnsbury
bank, a trustee Of the Vermont University
and founded the WestfOrd scholarship in
honor of his native town.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04
GENERAL NEWS.

James Mcmahon was drowned at Water
bury, Conn, Saturday, and Eugene Bour-
assman at Woonsocket, X. /. Both were
bathing.
Frederick Allinger, Seymour barber, was
drowned while bathing at New Haven, Conn.,,
yesterday.
John Roach, of Newburyport, Mass, a
young, unmarried man, was drowned in
Parker River. Saturday afternoon, while
bathing.
A large number of persons left Concord,
n H., Saturday, for Mt Molslauke, on the
an ual excursion of the New Hampshire
Press Association.
Rev. Peter Roberts, pastor of Plymouth
Congregational church at Scranton, Pa, has
been arrested on charge of c0nspiring to
procure an abortion on Annie Husab0e.
Twenty shares Of the Concord railroad
stock were sold at auction Saturday after
noon at S133s, and one share Of the Amos
keag Manufacturing Co. at 81, 405 ---a'-
Boyd, the English sculler, is dead.
An explosion Of dynamite blew to atoms
the mixing and packing house of Montgom.
| cry, Hawes & Brother powder manufactory
at Barton, n. Y, yesterday afternoon. No
body was in or near the building, end cause
is unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04
THE RUSH BEGINS.
Bar Harbor Crowds Arriving in Every
Train and Boat.
Especial to the Press. ]


BAR HARDoR, July .2.-The mercury be-
gins to rise and the crowd at the seashore
daily increases. Over sixty passengers ar
rived on Wednesdays boat. One more hotel
is now in the line of duty-the St. Sauveur.
Among the arrivals from the West are: Mrs.
Augustine Heard, Miss II. M. Heard, Mrs.
Whiting, Edward Gray, Boston, Henry w.
Smith, Orange, N. j.; Miss Latines, Brook
lyn, N. Y; Chas. r. Bacon, Boston; Mrs.
Johnathan Edwards, Miss l.. J. Edwards.
New York; John w. Geary, Mrs. r. S. Stur-
gis, Miss M. II. Sturgis, Philadelphia; Mrs.
j. r. Bradford, Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. j.
II. Bullock Mrs. Mathew Bartlett, Miss
Bartlett, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Nor
ris, Philadelphia; Mrs. j. d. Cameron, Har-
risburg, Pa; Wickliffe Yulee. Florida
Mrs. L. S. Witherbee, New York; II. A. De
Witt and family, New York; Miss Syming
ton, Miss NJ. w. Symington. Miss L. Furgu-
son, Mrs. Andrew Potter, all of Philadel-
phia; Miss G. c. Thomas, Boston; o. X.
Bennett, Winsted, Conn.,; Mrs. r. S. Thigh
man. Philadelphia; Prof. Theodore Quest,
Providence, r. l.; T. Parker Colby, Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. George, Baltimore; w.
M. Bright, Mrs. Bright, Miss Mason, Theo.
Richie, all of Bangor; Nathan Cleaves,
Portland the Misses Hunter, Newport; d.
A. Cony and j. II. Manley, Augusta; VIM.
G. Turner, Florence, Italy; Miss B. Holland,
Miss Stella Moore, Boston; Miss Worcester,
Rochester. New York; Mrs. J. p. Norris,
New York; Mrs. r. B. Scott.
The wife and daughter Of Senator Cam
.fD x-lxfot cfn rNtafr ha
Malvern.
Mr.. Herber Bishop and family have occu.
pied the "Stanwood" Mr.. Blaine's mansion.
Mrs Geo. Pendleton Bowles is expected
here during the month of August.
Ex-Governor Washburn's widow is stop
ping at the Roberts House, Northeast Har-
Dor with her daughter.
Lieut.. Richard g. Davenport, U. S. N. and
family of Washington, ID. c., took possess
ion of their new cottage at Northeast Har-
Dor last Friday. Northeast Harbor seems
to be looking, up somewhat as watering
place. 1t will be the resort for many emf
nent men during this season.
Mr.. Bleeker Banks of Albany, baS leased
the Wyandotte, the cottage Of J. Biddle Por-
ter for the season. Mrs. Banks with her
pretty dagghtfeTr fT w; was :. one ot the white
Jordan, Marsh s. Co., of Boston, have
opened their store on Cottage street, ana
have large number of young lady clerks on
duty. Even the city merchants fail not to
see the Importance of Bar Harbor as fash
ionabe resort. A good many of the large
western concerns have branch stores there.
The new Portland Block viii be opened the
Fourth.
The North Atlantic Squadron are to be at
Portland early in July and at Bar Harbor
the middle of August
If the hot weather continues the hotels
will be flooded with guests directly after the
national holiday.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04
The Rowdoln College crew.

A Worcester (Mass.) paper, speaking Of the
appearance Of the Bowdoin and other crews
on Lake Quinsigamond, few days ago, said;
The Bowdon crew, Of course, attracted the
most attention, and while their stroke was
ragged their boat went through the water at
great speed. The Guild No. crew thought
that 1t would be a good time to get little
practice with the Bowdolns and find out what
they were made Of. The latter crew was
perfectly willing, and gave the Guilds half
minute start on a mile and half stretch, but
before the race was finished the Guilds found
the sturdy college lads were made Of finer
mettle than Worcester amateurs, and con-
cluded to let them come In ahead by several
boat lengths. The college crew have a way
Of getting there, If their rowing Is not fin
ished.
A Worcester paper also has the following
to say about the trainer Of the Bowdoin
crew: Fred Plaisted has new idea IN view.
lie has, since he came TO the lake, been row.
ing well and very fast and has rowed against
time on several occasions. Now he offers 10
row against time, and guarantees TO beat
IIanlan's big record, on July 4th, should the
lake management offer him proper induce
ment. The oarsmen at the lake believe he
can do H.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-04
FIRE RECORD.
A SardIne Factory Burned at Cherry,
field, Maine.
Deaths in a Burning Fireworks Fac.
tory in New York.
Fisherman's QUILTING Establish
Haent Burned in Gloucester.

CHERRYFIELD, July 3.~Eioracce Sawyer
sardine factory at Millbridge was 6ufnesa
this morning with all its contents. The loss
is $500; no insurance. VIM. r. Sawyer
loses $500 on buildings. The fire is supposed
to have caught from an oven.
GLOUCESTER, Mass. July 3.-Building
No. 260 Main street, owned by the heirs of
the late William Grover, and occupied by
Simon j. Gray as fshermen's Quitting es-
tablishment, was badly damaged by fire to-
day. The stock is total loss, but IS insured.
NEW YORK, July 3.-The envelope and
blank book manufactory Of j. Q. Preble &
Co, Nos. 54 and Of Franklin street and 707
White street, was damaged to the extent of
$4,000 by fire this morning. Preble Il Co.
lose 100000, chiefly on heavy machinery.
NEW YORK, July 2.-The fireworks fac
tory of p. j. Kary & Brothers, at 343 Broad
way, was burned this afternoon. Two men
were burned to death and there is property
loss Of $2,000,000. The factory was a five
story brown-stone building, Of which Del
monico's restaurant occupied the first floor.